Biochar derived from corn stalk and polyethylene co-pyrolysis: characterization and Pb( ii ) removal potential
Sichen Fan, Yang Sun, Tianhua Yang, Yongsheng Chen, Beibei Yan, Rundong Li, Guanyi Chen
Abstract
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Sichen Fan, Yang Sun, Tianhua Yang, Yongsheng Chen, Beibei Yan, Rundong Li, Guanyi Chen
Abstract
Open-access reader
and a removal efficiency of 50.35%. The Pseudo-second-order model and Langmuir adsorption isotherm model could preferably describe the adsorption process, indicating the adsorption of lead was monolayer accompanied by chemical adsorption. It can be concluded that co-pyrolysis of biomass and polyethylene and modification may be favorable to enhance the properties of biochar. In addition to syngas and bio-oil from co-pyrolysis, biochar may be a valuable by-product for commercial use, which can be used to remove heavy metals in water, especially stem-pith biochar.
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and a removal efficiency of 50.35%. The Pseudo-second-order model and Langmuir adsorption isotherm model could preferably describe the adsorption process, indicating the adsorption of lead was monolayer accompanied by chemical adsorption. It can be concluded that co-pyrolysis of biomass and polyethylene and modification may be favorable to enhance the properties of biochar. In addition to syngas and bio-oil from co-pyrolysis, biochar may be a valuable by-product for commercial use, which can be used to remove heavy metals in water, especially stem-pith biochar.
Key concepts: Biochar, Stalk, Pyrolysis, Polyethylene, Chemistry, Pulp and paper industry, Characterization (materials science), Biomass (ecology)